Email security setup
Stop criminals sending email in your business's name.
- SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up for your email provider
- Tested so your real emails keep arriving
- DMARC moved safely to blocking fake email
- A re-check to show your new grade
Cybersecurity · Free email security check
Find out in 30 seconds whether criminals could send fake emails in your business's name. Just enter your website or email address. You'll get a grade from A to F and a plain-English list of what to fix.
It looks like it came from your business. The name and address are yours, but a scammer sent it.
Your customer pays the "new" account, and the money is gone. Without a DMARC policy set to block, most inboxes deliver emails like this.
The fix takes a few small settings changes. Once they're in place, fake emails using your name are blocked before they reach anyone.
The world's top 1.8 million email domains, by how well they block fake email (DMARC)
ogunjebicyber.com is in the protected 7.7%. Check where your domain stands →
Source: EasyDMARC DMARC Adoption Report, May 2025. The middle figure is the remainder (100% − 52.2% − 7.7%).
Stop criminals sending email in your business's name.
Close the gaps attackers use to impersonate your website and domain.
Know straight away if someone tries to send email as you.
Your staff are the last line of defence against fake invoices.
Fixed prices for every service are on the Pricing page.
Points earned in each part of the free check, out of the points available
Run the check on ogunjebicyber.com yourself at the top of this page.
Yes. It only reads records your domain already publishes to the whole internet, the same ones every mail server reads when your email arrives. It doesn't scan, log in, or change anything.
Criminals send fake invoices and payment-change requests that look like they came from a real local business. If your domain has no DMARC policy, those emails reach your customers' inboxes with your name on them.
Usually not. Your email still works. A low grade means it's easy for someone else to pretend to be you, and your genuine emails are more likely to land in spam.
Most fixes are DNS changes that take an hour or two to make, plus a few weeks of monitoring before DMARC is switched to full blocking. Get in touch for a fixed quote.